Hi Allef, For routers with OpenWrt (a FOSS firmware) you can install the Luci admin panel plugin to configure Tor called luci-app-tor. This is probably the only web GUI for Tor. Currently it allows to configure very basic things like onion services so you can access your router without a public IP. There are no any configs for bridge or exit node, just from a client perspective.
Not sure if it will be useful for you, but it can be easily extended if needed. You can't install easily the Luci to Ubuntu but you may run the OpenWrt in the virtual machine to try. I made a few PRs to the tor for OpenWrt but the company that created the package (Turris routers) doesn't interestd in this anymore. For a desktop distros loke Ubuntu you may find a similar tool called Webmin that can be used for remote administration. Maybe you can create a plugin for it. 26 авг. 2024 г. 12:56:09 Alessandro Greco via tor-dev <tor-dev@lists.torproject.org>: > Hello everyone, > > I have been thinking about creating a web app that generates a script to > configure a Tor node based on the settings defined by the user. Let me > explain a bit further. > > This web app could work either entirely on the client side using JavaScript > or on the server side. I believe a client-side-only approach is preferable > because it avoids handling user data in any way and reduces the risk of > man-in-the-middle attacks, although it doesn't completely eliminate it. > > The main use case would be for a user who wants to contribute by configuring > a Tor node. Instead of manually writing all the various configurations — from > downloading Tor to following the best practices after configuration — the > user would simply need to select a series of options on a user-friendly page > (user-friendly = easier setup => more wish to do it, which could > realistically lead to more relays), download the auto-generated file, and run > it with administrative privileges. > > I believe that developing such a web app could not only benefit the Tor > network by encouraging the deployment of new nodes, but it could also be > highly educational. Alongside the script to execute, a standard report could > be generated to technically explain the function of each setting. > > Of course, there would be a standard section allowing for basic relay > execution and an "advanced" section that opens up multiple functionalities > for the user. > > I'm not sure if something like this already exists, but I think it could be > very helpful. For instance, I often find myself scrolling through the manual > to check for the latest updates applicable to the `torrc` file. With this web > app, we could also create a "latest updates" section. > > This is just my rough idea, and if it proves useful not just for me but for > the rest of the community as well, we could consider structuring a > development project around it. > > Best regards, > > Aleff. > > --- > > Browse my WebSite: aleff-gitlab.gitlab.io > Use my PGP Public Key: pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x7CFCE404A2168C85 > Join to support: > - Free Software Foundation! (my.fsf.org/join?referrer=6202114) > - Electronic Frontier Foundation! (eff.org) > - Tor-Project (torproject.org) > - Signal (signal.org)
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